davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-13

@dbrenb bes Sabres uurben uisr afsBs
nients etnberufen.
Die WlitsIieoer, ruel4e benz @ittpens
uno Waiiens5onb anseb0ren, uertbeiIen
it9 auf folseube Staatsn:
artanias, %, California 10, gonnectis
cut "a, Sainois 639, Snbiana 2lO, Soma
Is, &anias 2, Rentufp Al, 0ouiitana 10,
WearpIanb l, Rahaduietts 8, Widtsan
81, Winnsiota 35, Rthourt Gil, Res
brasta IL, gteu Dort 452, Ohio 348,
BennipIuania 4s, Eeras Sc, @iscOniin
52l.
Seit Der lesten 9eneraIs@sriammIuns
baben iib 26 &ocals sSereine benz @ittwens
unb @aiiensSonb anseidlofeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-13
Der ssitttpen. ,,mo ssaiiem.Sons.

0ta9 8ertasuns uurbe cine 8eriamms
lung bes .Wtttwenz unb Wati NJ
Sonbs bes .. 81. 6. 6. o. abssbals
ten, unb swar unter Soriit pon Praltcsnt
SptnbIer aus st. Souls.
gta9 SerIsisn Der NamensIiite bsri9tsts
Setretdr Spaunborit iiber bic Namen Der
OeIssaten, iiber bic @innabmsn uub auss
saben bss uerflOiienen Sabrss, iOpie iber
bte Straightforward &C.
Damn ruurben Gomites fir 8si9liis
unb fir llntsriu4uus Der Stnaubbh4sr ers
nannt:
MerItnnn,heriht Inrtfsts fnInsnh srrn ZEN :.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-13

Sie 3abI ber @itsIieber, ruel6e felt Der
letten @eneraIueriammluns aufsenommen
rpurben, ftub:
IN eriter Siuiie ., ..........614
Sn jpetter SIaNs.
81 3uiummeu. .........................715
Oie @eiammtsabl ber Iebenben unb sabs
tenben RitsIieber 1T:
Sn erter clane ....... .2S6l
Sn Swetter Slaiie. 207
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-13

y 90 unsern mir ss tbun, miiiien mir bic
Ssrbanblun9en Der 0a6mittassIisuus am
MRittpo9 ]. Sb. Der .Su. Sbs." entnsbmer, ba
plr lelolt an eem yfa9mittase Der SiSun9 oss
tatboltiasu 9rsBpsrsins beiippbnsn mabtsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-05

BIZAf,
Medical authorities now declare that 1t is OF vita
importance to health that the system should re-
ceiye daily suf1icient quantity of water to
amount to what sailors would call q "iushing;"
that Is, SUFFICIENT to wash away the waste. Most
or the matter which should be excreted Is solid,
70 dissolve It so that IL may be cast on, an ex-
ample OF which may be seen In the case OF uric
acid, which needs several thousand times its
weight fn water 70 dissolve or else IL crystalizeS
In the shape OF calcul or produces other diseased
Three and half pints OF water or other clear mud
not obstructed BY Semi-sOlid cOntenfs should be
much as four and q half or nve pints, in order to
keep the cells OF the kidneys wen washed out, the
enete waste matter from the p0sstbintyJOf deposit
ing itself where II may do harm and the system In
health generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-05
The English PrOhibitiOnists.


No one that know Of-except Lord Randolph
Churchill-mainta1ns that drink is a necessary Of
life. All responsible speakers and writer's admit
virtually that it is luxury; and most responsible
speakers and writer's admit that it is dangerous
luxury. Indeed its danger has been admitted for
generations Dy our legislators, who, in countless
enactment5, have endeavored TO provide that it's
distribution shall only be in the hands Of patriotic
prudent and cody men, who shall see that the
luxury IS consumed In the right FORM in the
right places, at the right time, and by the
right people, SO that no harm may come
having for its object to pledge one another to
consume no longer this dangerous luxury. Those
who adhered TO this pledge soon found the great
benent which accrued TO themselves and to their
families from cutting Off such a source OF useless
and indeed harmful expenditure. Their plan en-
countered but survived, ridicule, opposition, and
even persecution, and those who adhered to it
might truly have been called 'tne aristOcracy OF
the working classes Time went on-the .smoral
suasion" OF those who had tasted the dement's OF
abstinence went on, clearer and clearer evidence
OF the evils OF drinking went on but something
suasiOn OF thousands aud thousands OF licensed
dr1nksellers, whose living depended ON maintaining
the existing system OF dispensing the dangerous
luxury, and Vino were paid for every glass which
the public could be induced to consume while the
advocates OF temperance could only give their
advice at their own charges, and without
the widespread Official organization which.
by virtue OF the licensing system, spread its
qualifications through the length and breadth OF
the Land. The contest was indeed unequal, and
the fact that the temperance advocates could
under the circumstances, make even an approach
to 'hOlding the field' has ever appeared to me to
be one OF the strongest proofs OF the soundness Of
their cause. Gradually, but steadily and surely it
dawned on the minds OF all those who lOnged To see
sober nation that their wish could never be
realized SO long as the state should be allowed to
employ its host OF "paid agents" TO counter
act in this practical and persistent manner ali the
efforts OF those who were preaching abstinence to
the people; thus from 'the masses" arose the pro-
hibtion party, which MI. John Morley lately
described as the most moral and the most power
ful political party which has existed since the days
OF the anti-savery agitation.-Sir Wiyrid LaWson,
in the Nu,eteeath Century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-05
LUTTRELL b WINE,
1880 Pennsylvania avenue,
Corner Doth street uorthHest
3a20-2v
Ar Cosr To REDUCE Srock.

919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Are selling their large and elegant stock Of Choice
FRENCH WOOLENS at prime cost
COMBINATION SUITS reduced from e17.6O
to @12.5O.
DRESS PATTERNS reduced from $50 to eco.
DRESS GOODS reduced from 81. 90 to 75c.
Inc greatest bargain in Atwood FRENCH CASH
MERES, 4S-in wide. 75c. These are extra quality
and are sold elsewhere at &1OO
Just reduced the prices Of EVENING SILKS and
ILLUSIONS.
ILLUSIONS reduced from $50 to sl.5O.
ILLUSIONS reduced from % 90 to $50
TINSEL ILLUSIONS reduced from 81 90 to Sl,5O
All SILK GRENADINES, evening colors, BROCADES
and STRIPES, reduced from $l5O to S1OO.
Special Bargainsin extra fine COLORED CORDUROYs
for Ladies' Suitings at 75c.; worth $1OO.
MORE SASH RIBBONS at S1.5O; worth $500.
ROMAN SASHES at $500; worth $1,000.
BLACK SILKS At $1.5O; worth $1.75.
BLACK SILKS at $1.75; worth 1925.
BLACK SILKS at $500; worth $3.50.
We the Sole Agents in this city of BONNETS PER
FRICTION BLACK SILK. This is an entirely
new finish: is recommended for its elegant ap-
pearance and durability
Gautiers Al-silk vELvETs, Black and Colors at %;
worth 60. The finest goods in this market.
We are closing out our Cloak department and offer
choice goods at half their original cost.
MOURNING VISITES at SIS; former price, $45.
We will place on sale Monday our Spring Importa-
ton of FRENCH SATTEENS, and will show the
largest and most complete assortment of designs
ever shown here they having been made to order
to examine these elegant goods Choice styles sold
early.
". NJ SINISTER SONS.
e19 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
ONE PRICE ja29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-05
The Little Children that are Gone.


Why do they come, these little ones that enter
our homes by the gateway OF suffering, and that
dnger with us few months uttering no word,
smiling in mysterious silence yet speaking elo-
quentiy all the time OF the purity and sweetness
OF heaven? Why must they open the tenderest
fountains OF our natures only to leave them SO
soon cnOked with the bitter tears OF loss? 1t Is
impossible wholly to answer such questions OF
the tortured heart, but one can say, In general,
that these little temporary wanderers from q
celestial home come and go because OF the great
love or God 1t Is an 1nestimable blessing TO
have been the parent OF child that has the stamp
OF heaven upon It's brow, to hold 1t In ones arms
10 minister TO It, To gaze fondly down into the little
upturned face and TO rejoice in the unsullied
beauty OF Its smiles, and then-tO give it back to
COO at his call, with the thought that In heaven,
as upon earth, 1t is still our own child, q member
OF the household still, TO be counted always as
one OF the children whom God hath given US.
Such love chaStenS and SanctifleS the hearts OF
the father and mother, carries them out beyond
Time ana sense, and gives them hold upon the
unseen. AS things OF great value always cost,
IL IS worth all the sorrow TO have known this
noy affection and TO have this treasure In
heaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-05
LurrnE1L & VINES
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN ODDS AND ENDS
AND REaTrT. lOflDS


AND REGULAR GOODS
5OO pm. ChIdrens Hose all sizes snd al cologs.
Former pricea 50 and 25c. Must 20 ct 15c-
100 prs. Misses HOSE. Sold at 25 and SOC. VIII be
sold 1t &C.
so prs. Kid and Beaver GLOVES uadies'3 Former
price, 81 % and 81 VIII 80 at 4Oc. Some Of these
goods are slightly soiled
5000 yds Remnants Of DRESS GOODS ct prices that
must attract
5000 yds. New and Pretty sATTEENS, worth 2Oc,
ct 12hc.
The newest and most desirable patterns In French
SATTEENS, at 35c.
Splendid Line HAMBURG EDGINGS
full line Of SILKS, SATINS, CASHMERES and
all kinds Of DRESS GOODS.
Bleached and Brown COTTON GOODS at the very
lowest prices. (Cottons are advancing.)
LUTTRELL b WINE,
1890 Pennsylvania avenue,
3a20-2w Corner Goth street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-05
The NIaladies Of Gagged Birds.

From the Saturday Review
The melancholy part OF the study of Gagged birds
is the abundance Of diseases to which they are
liable. Especially during the winter and the
early spring the pathetic little captives apt to
suffer and die In way which makes the very fact
of their captivity reprOach. After examining
the grisly catalogue OF their complaints, we have
come TO the conclusion that the excessive dullness
or their life In cages drives them to the only tndul-
gence which is possible to them, that OF Overeat-
ing themselves. The excited bird which falls
from its perch in the middle OF a burst of song,
bird which is victim to hepatitis; the
corpulent bird whose figure no dandeliOn
leaves or EPSON salts will reduce; the epileptic
bird that dragS on existence by slipping tncture Of
chOly 1nvalids would have escaped their sad cOndi-
tlon II they could have resisted the tempting
hempseed and the luscious milksop. But how are
they to drag life through their long mOnOtonOus
days? In The utter insipid1ty OF aviary existence
the open and 1neXhauStible box Of food decOyS
them like vice, and they succumb TO temptation,
as Nine. BOvary did, from sheer unnitigated ennu
Sometimes in the latter stages OF decline, all reti
Ster sits all day long at the feeding trough, shell
ing and throwing aside the food that it positively
cannot swallow, and yet must be handling. In
these sad cases live spider is sometimes
found beneficial, as for hysterical human
patients the family doctor may recommend pam
Louline or a fancy ball. Wecannot but think that
more study might with advantage be given to the
question or the food vi Gagged birds, since this
seems 10 be the difficulty upon which their man
aoemenU always strikes. lie is curious that bird
IanclerS persist in feeding their charges with
hemp seed, probably because the irresponsible
little wretches gObble it up with so much greedi-
ness But this Is no more reason for giving II TO
them than the fact that children like macarOOns
would be reason for feeding them daily upon
this 1ndigeStibe dainty. Birds require at least as
much care as children in selecting for them, not
what they prefer, but what Is best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-05
CONDITIONS:

The ayards VIII be made by impartial and disipter-
ested judges on March /, 1857, TN which date con-
tributOrs may send in their lists
;Mr1se pininiy snd on one side Of the psper only.
Slsn your nss WIN symbol, assumed name num-
address These envelopes viii not be opened tn aftsr
inc seaecon py tns Judges Of the three best lsts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-05


the gallery, aud my ancestor Was proud TO show
his treasures. Tine portrait OF Beatrice hung in It's
place; the beautiful eyes seemed to be forever
saving. .Implora pacer and the sunlight rested on
the long golden IresSes. The duke spoke or her
beauty and added that She seemed only child
and that young creatures needed youth and gayety
..You should have brought her to the court, my
lord. This castle is somewhat somber for a flower
like thatr-Ior the duke loved fair wOmen-but my
ancestor frowned darkly and passed on. That
night he shut himself in his wfIes chamber and
Ia the i9ll dawn they iovnd a,I MIN on the noor
dark face was rigid, and his gloomy soul had gone
10 It's appointed place. IL Is said that there was
some secret caskeJ hidden in the carved work OF
the Mirror and that he went TO seek II TO discover
IL possible something that would JUSTIFY his crime
| in his own eyes" Gfovannis voice grew loud and
strange and his dark eyes burned through the
| cloud OF smoke that dimmed the gasnght. "He
had gone alone into the deserted room, and with
dead. IL was midnight, and as he looked inyOlun-
tarily in the mirror, out OF its shadowy depths
Sdden ny Ookea l0rvn the Ie OF nls dead Wie
her short LIE gathered into her eyes She implOred
| him muteiy 10 give rest 10 her poor wandering
soul; she held him with ghostly strength in the
dark room until she conquered, and he fell and
died before the mirror. And so she was avenged.
~nen ut me duhe heard the story ne had masses
| hate beyond the grave, and would fain have de-
nied her rest even in DEATH"
4 There was painful silence for moment, then
George laughed aloud: "Ah, Giovanni. how easy IL
Is Tor you iniide Italians 10 beiieye 1t Is said IL
| i s..ld mat Is enough for you. Who knows what
| your grim ancestor saw In the mirror! Did he
| come back 10 tell? Ills own black face might be
enough TO brighten the soul out OF his Old body.
| AID moreover, suppose a man should choose q
mirror into which no one be knew had ever looked,
| what them"
Giovanni answered TRANQUILITY, 1.-THE hand OF
| Fate would lead him silently: he would be con-
| strained 10 choose the mirror holding the face
| which made or marred the past"
/ perhaps no one face was beyond an0thersin its
influence on the pasJ?n
.:As you viii" answered Giovanni and relapsed
into silence and immobliiGy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-05

WALKERA 2O4 10TH eT NM
w Round and SQUARE Chimnsr Flua. Builderu
{s5chmcms and other Papers; Lima Charcoal, Cemenf1
xeatA Fitch. Ter. Ttna. g. 1aiV
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-03
CAPT. TOWLER'S TRIAL
BEFORE J. LANE, JUSTICE OF
THE PEACE,
Results In His Being Bound Over to
the Circait Court In q Bond
OF $4,000.
DECISIONS BY THE SUPRHME
COURTS
At Jackson, Tenn, and Jackson,
Miss.-Greenvllle Will Protect
Her Levees BY Subscription.
ESPECIAL 70 TIE APPHAL.l

GRENADA, Miss May 2.-The pi E.
liminaIy trial OF Capt. w. p. fowler,
for the shooting and killing of the
Rev. O. r. 6tivers, the Episcopal min
lister, came up for trial today before
j. Lane Leigh, Justice Of tine Peace.
Capt. fowler was repIesen'ed by Col.
A. II. Whitfield, Of this place, and +.
]. Bowers, OF Bay ST. Louis, Miss. The
State had no lawyer. The defense ad-
mitted the killing and only two wit
nesses were examined. A colored
servant Of Capt. fowler stated that
Stivers had q pistol In his right hand
during the scuffl and previous to the
shooting. The Mayor, b. @. Adams,
was then introduced and was asked
for and showed a sworn statement Of
Stivers after being shot, in which he
(Stivsrs) said that Capt. fowler was
justifiable and he did not wish him
punished. Mr.. Whitfield made few
Temarks, aud the magistrate bound
Capt. fowler over to the Circuit Court
in q $4,000 bond, which Capt. fowler
readily gave and was released. Moth
ing else Of interest was developed in
the trial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-03
Trustee sale.

FINDER and by virtue of three certain
~ trust deeds executed TO me, viz. On
the 28th day Of December, 1888, May 7, 1884,
and May Is, 1885, and reccrde in the Regis
ter's Office Of Shelby county, Tenn, in book
No. ISL, psgs 90 No. ISL page AIS, and No.
debtedness therein named. will, on
saturday, 2ist day or May, 1887,
at l o'clock pm, in front f the courthouse,
Taxing Distr ct of Shelby county, Tennes-
see. at the request of the bene ffoi aries men,
toned in sail trust deeds, proceed 10 sell, to
the highest and best bidder, Tor cash, the
following described property, to-wit: A Ger
tain parcel Of land in Shelb! county, Tenn,
and known as lots l3 and II, in block IL,
feet, more or less, on Fourth street, and run
ming back parallel with Jackson street III
feet, more or less, together with all the i'm
provements on said lots, consisting OF q two
story franc house. part dwelling and part
store house, fronting on the north side Of
Jackt on street.
Also, one other parcel of land in Shelby
county, Tennessee; Beginning on the north
side of GholsOn street, Fort Pickering,
thirty feet west of the southeast corner OF
lot 16, in block IS, of the Fort Pickering
tract; thence west on the north line of GhOl-
son street thirty 1907 feet; thence north
on a line parallel with sixth street one hun
to an alley; thence east with the south line
Of said alley thirty 1907 ieet; thence south
ono hundred and ninety and oue-half 1900
feet to the beginning, being the west 10 feet
Of lot Is. and the east Is feet of lot II, in
block 65.
Equity of redemption. dover and home
stead expressly waived. Title believed to be
JOHN IOAGUE, Trustee.
Memphis, Tenn, April 30, 1881.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-03
JACKSON, MISS.
Decisions by the supreme court
The Federal COurI COnvenes.

Decisions by the supreme court
Tho Federal Court COnvenes.
IsPkoIAL TO THE ArrEAL,l
JACKSON, MISS, May 2.-The Su
preme Court rendered decisions today
in the following cases: By Arnold, j.:
Gid Montioy VS.. Walter Pillow, from
LeAore Circuit Court, affirmed. Louis
vile, New Orleans and Texas Railroad
Com pany We. Jesse o. Mask, admins
tratrix, from Coahoma Circuit Court,
affirmed. Sidney Randle ct al. vs.. r
Davis ct al, from Clay Circuit Court,
affirmed.
BY Cooper, y. j.: Mrs. E. ]. Wal
ker vs. NJ. II. Cooper, from Itawsmba
Circuit Court, affirmed. Bennice Barry
VS.. Sallie +. Barry, from Leflore Chan
Gerry Court, affirmed and remanded
with leave to answer within thirty
days after mandate Is fled In court
below. John r, Murphy, 4 administra-
tor, Va. Samuel Rsedy, from Monroe
Ohsncery Court, reversed and decree
here Diminishing the bill. w. X. Hardy
va. W. N. Gregg ct al, from Panola
Ohsncery Court, tried before special
chancellor, reversed and remanded for
new trial.
BY Campbell, J: K. e. Walker VS.
R. N, Piggott, OF al, from Lauderdale
Circuit Court, affirmed. j. w. Bar
ron vs New Home Sewing Machine
Company, from Ohoctaw Circuit
Court, reversed and remauded. Vicks-
burg and Meriden Railroad Com
pany vs Mary Phillips, Administrative,
from Firat District, Kinds Circuit Court,
suit for damages for 5000 and recov-
cred $3.50 for the careless killing OF
Joe Brantley, nephew Of Mary Phil
lips upon whose esa ate she admins
tered and brought this suit as admin
istratrix. The case involves the ques
ton as to the right OF q personal rep
resentative to recover in such cases
where suit was not commenced and
pending before the death of the party
injured. The court held that the
right OF the administrative to eue and
recover whatever damages her mites.
tate might recover ii living, is indis.
putable. The case was affirmed.
The United States Circuit and Dis.
trict Court for the Southern District oil
Mississippi, convened here today in
regular session, Hon. R. A. Hill pre-
siding. The session Of the court will
be short, not lasting more than ten
days, on account of the want Of funds
to pay witnesses AID jurors. There
was no grand jury summoned. 0Ie
petit jury was impaueled.
Mr.. Patrick Clarke, one of the oldest
citiEsns of ia ksoD, died very sud.
denly yesterday and was buried this
afternoon from st. Peters church.
The Gem FIRE company, Of which he
was an henored member, assisted in
tho obsequeis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-03

The Secretary OF the Interior, sit
ting with Assistant Attorney General
Montgo merry, today heard argument
on behalf OF the Sioux City and 81.
Paul Railroad Company In opposition
to the recommendation of the Com
missioner OF the General Land Office
that the government accept 10000
acres OF land in Woodbury., Plymouth
aud Sioux counties, In the State Of
Iowa, which had been patented to the
State for the benefit OF the Sioux City
and st. Paul Railroad Company and
reconveyed TO the government by the
Governor OF Iowa, in pursuance OF an
act of the Iowa Legislature, approved
March ~, 1884. A prior ect Of the
Iowa Legislature declares that these
lands have not been earned by the
railroad under the terms OF the grant
ing act, and should therefore be re-
conveyed to the government, which
was subsequently done. The railroad
company held that these lands 'as o
part Of the grant have been earned,
and that in any event the Secretary oil
the Interior has no legal right to &C.
cept reconveyance OF the same; that
this can be done only by decree OF
court in chancery. One OF the impor-
tant questions involved in this case,
and one which has never been passed
upon by the department, Ia whether q
railroad company IL emitted to in
demnity for lands lost to it by reason
Of an overlapping grant made for the
benefit Of another company by the
same act. In this case the lands fol
which indemnity is claimed lie be
tween the tive roads, which by theil
intersection form the sides Of an ~ Z
angle,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-03
Secretary MuIdrow's DecI,ions.

Acting Secretary Muldrow has at.
frmed the decision oil Commissioner
Sparks, Of the General Land Office,
rejecting the application Of the State
of California to select as indemnity
school land double minimum in lieu
OF minimum. This decision follows
that OF the department In the recent
case OF the State Of California vs..
Smith.
Acting Secretary Muldrow has de-
cided the Commissioner OF the Gen.
eral Land Office TO dem and from the
California and Oregon Railroad Com
pany o reconveysnce to the United
States Of @ section Of land in the
Marysville, Cal, land district, patented
to the company March 10, 1885, 1t sp-
pearing from special reports and sffi'
dsvits accompanying the same that
said section is unquestiensbly gold
bearing mineral land.